The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1903, Page 4

'S SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JA 1903 M NATIVE HAWAIIANS JOIN WHITE RESIDENTS IN WELCOMING HUsBND o cHE 15 INGANE Woman Prominent in Southern California in Custody. Rally to Her and ands Expects nsation { e OF THE FIGHT HICH COST THREE LIVES ntendent Traylor Says ob Crowded Him CHIEF JOSEPH TO PLEAD WITH THE WHITE FATHER | Celeb Old Nez Perces Warrior Will Ask for His Former Home Cor. Gea g i o : l RICE VG 7o 5T SHE SIESSHGCE ZT ZAVaLTLY. E WORLD THE A TIER— = 2 CABLE THAT BRINGS ISLANDS INTO TOUCH WITH TH k|l WU CENSURES i | | | | f + PARTICIPANTS IN AND SCENES ATTENDING THE LANDING OF THE PACIFIC CABLE AT HONOLULU AND THE TRANSMISSION OF FIRST ? MESSAGE BETW THE ISLANDS AND THE MAINLAND. S el 3 }\‘_\. 3N = =N cessf Pa Have Some Piano Propos,, itions that Intending buy- ers should Investigate-- They are going to move to their new bulldirg 126-128 Gea\ry St.and are now Sac rificing all grades of Pianos Terms to suit the Buyer. Clark Wise BCo. 13, Street a, Grant Avenu Immense Cosmopolitan Crowd Wit of the Wire Strand at Honoluiu. -C'oming to ach fver- shore 1 the The first over » task i ness ) s the Landing Special Correspondence of The Call. There was an immense cosm. crowd present to witness the cere- men of every pre station in ness, fro 5 up to r factors, The women v as the men. The Hawailan b playe Professor Berger's new March” as the end of the cable was taken om the water to the shore. Then the rain fell, the wind increased in force and the crowd rushed for shelt. The front row on the observation line was accupied by a fleet of Hawalian canoe; combining an idea of Hawail fquity with mod- poli mony ing, from every ery rank of bu panesc storekeep & Monday, De- cember 29, the shore section of the cable was completed and the intermediate sec- tion was spliced on to it to a point about five miles south from Diamond Head. The Silvertown then started for the deep-sea end, thirty-five miles out, but returned at 9 p. m., having been unable to accom- plish anything except the placing of a new marking buoy, the one originally an- chored having been washed adrift. The buoy with the cable attached was found safe and sound. It was impossible to make any effort to splice the deep-sea end, owing to the strong wind and heavy seas which tossed the steamer continu- ously The shore end of the safely housed in the hut, being brought up from the a «lot in the corner of the room. In an opposite corner the underground ' line comes up about five feet and the two wires are ‘“wedded” at a frame built above & table. Tests were made of the underground cable with the regular in- struments. Superintendent Gaines was at the Waikiki end and Manager Dickenson in the Honolulu office. Messages were transmitted with every degree of satis- faction, being received on a tape con- | nected with an inker. The trench of sand in which the cable | rests at Waikiki will be disturbed when the Manila line {s lald. Then there will be twin cables running from the shore | to the reef. After that s done the cable | company will beautify its narrow strip | of land, turfing it and planting palms and trees around the tall flagstaff. Nearly $8000 has been collected from the Commercial Paclfic Cable Company by cable s essfully completed in less than | ¢ a8 num- | cellar through | of cable from the of duty on three miles sh nd on the in- ore seaward, 1ded here from the steamer per cent. for the duty on . instruments the amount collected is doubtless the same was paid on the three miles of cable stretching from San co out to the Pacific Ocean. The brought from or use in Haw . where noth- sort has previously been used. lity where the Pacific cable is | landed, in the Territory of Hawall, has been known from pua (pronounced K e espec ah-poo-a, with the ac- cent on the first and second syllables). | The name and place are contained in an | old poetical Hawaiian proverb, “Kau | Kapua, ka auwaa panana,” which means: “The flat-bottomed fleet (of canoes) has to lay up at Kapua'—that is, it cannot weather Diamond Head on account of the storm. This has been the experience of the cable steamer Silvertown, as far as | cable laying is concerned, since her ar- | rival here five days ago. There Is a chan- | nel through the reef at Kapua which is very distinctly marked. The spot was recommended to the Navy Department ten years ago by Professor Curtis J. Lyons as the best place for landing a cable here. The first business cablegram sent over | the new line was by the J. D. Spreckels & Bros.: Co. to their agents here, W. G. Irwin & Co. It told of the delay in the departure of the Zealandia from San Francisco for two days, and that orders | sent from here by the Korea to-day could | Be fllled In time to send back on the Ala- meda. | @ ey il @ | ‘Wright Is Held for Trial. HONOLULU, Jan. 9.—In the case of Walter A. Wright, brother of the fugi- | tive treasurer of the Territory, charged with embezzling taxes on the island of | Kaual, a new crop of I. O. U.'s has de- | veloped. The largest of them is for $1650, purported to be given by Bun Kwong Sing, though Wright admitted that Sun owed him no money and practically ad- mitted that the I. O. U. was a forgery. It had been turned over to the Govern- ment as part security for the defalcation. About $600 in other I. O. U.'s had been | collected. Treasurer Wright promised to | make good his brother's shortage, but | evidently overlooked it in his own finan- | ¢fal diffculties. The Tax Collector is held the local Custom-house for the amount | for trial. Eoth were subject to a duty | iclent times as Ka- | BRUIN BATTLES - FOR HER CUBa |Hunters Narrowly Es- ‘ cape Death in a i Forest Fight. Special Dispatch to The Call REDDING, Jan. 9.—Henry Goddard and | Robert Purves, two citizens of Wagner Creek, had a terrific encounter with an enraged bear Wednesday. cubs. In thelr endeavor to get the cubs alive they were brought to a hand-to- hand conflict with the old bear, in which the hunters came near losing their lives. One of them had secured a cub while the in(her held the mother bear at bay with a club, not wishing to kiil her. The cries | of the cub enraged the mother bear so | that she made a rush, knocking Goddara | down, and giving Purves a hug that he will long remember. The animal was finally driven off, but the cubs had been killed in the encounter. The country around Ashland, Canyon is full of bear and mountain lions, and cattlemen suffer greatly from depreda- tions of the animals. | DISCOVERS RICH ORE { AT A STREET CROSSING | Owner of a Claim in Shasta County Profits After Long Liti- gation. REDDING, Jan. 9.—After fighting in | court for several years, E. H. Sherk was recently declared the owner of a mining claim that covered the greater part of the townsite of Harrison Gulch, a mining | town in this county. On beginning to work his claim near a point where the he struck it rich. As the story reached | Redding this morning, Sherk dug a way for the face of a tunnel. Near bedrock he encountered gravel. He washed this and panned out large pleces of coarse | gold. The chunks range in value from $3 to $12. The largest was worth $4 2. - University Newspaper Officers. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 9.— | The board of editors of The Chaparral, the college comic paper, elected officers at a meeting held last night. Isaac Rus- | sell, '04, the present editor-in-chief, was | re-elected; C. K. Studley, '03, was electea | | managing editor, and R. E. Renaud, '03, | @ former editor-in-chlef, was made art | | editor. The position of business manager' had been left vacant by the graduation of Keith Wigle, '02, and L. H. Roseberry, '03, was chosen as his successor. PRESERATEIR Minister Is Declared Guilty. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 9.—Word has been received here to the effect that the | committee of five ministers appointed by | the Methodist Episcopal church to try | the Rev. J. P. Badgley, late of Delano, | has brought in a verdict of guilty, and the minister has been suspended and cited to appear before the conference of which he is a member. e WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The Treasury De- partment has ordered the deportation of the wife and two children of McQueen of Patersoa, N. J., who was convicted of Inciting riots in FPaterson and sentenced to five years in vrison The hunters overtook, the bear and two | ledge crossed the main street of the town | LIWVER MoKs R A 816 sUM |Mrs. Tingley’s Counsel| Makes Address to | the Jury. | SAN DIEGO, Jan. 8.—This was a day of uninterrupted oratory in the Tingley- Times libel trial. Eugene Daney of San Diego occupied the morning In conclud- ing the opening address for the defendant. W. R. Andrews, also of this city, con- sumed the afternoon session in making | the intermediate address for the plaintiff. Samuel M. Shortridge of San Francisco will begin the principal argument for the | defendant at the opening of court to- MOrrow. As e is to be followed by J. W. McKinley of Los Angeles, who will | close for the plaintiff, and possibly by another of the defendant's counsel, it is | scarcely possible that the case can be | submitted to the jury before Monday | noon Andrews referred especially to the evi- dence of the Gird sisters of Pasadena, speaking humorously of the testimony | | that they had been fed upon ginger bread. | | He called attention to the fact that the defendant had not produced Mrs. Hol- brook; made light of the statements of the defendant in regard to the dog Spot possessing, by reincarnation, the soul of | William Q. Judge; repudiated statements ‘referr!ng to the Point Loma institution as “a lair,” “a den,” “a place of horror," ‘and to people being in Mrs. Tmgley's | clutches. | Andrews devoted a considerable portion | of his address to the question of dam- ages that should be assessed. He asked that no small amount should be awarded | and he pleaded with the jury to consider | Mrs. Tingley's sufferings. He said in | conclusion: | ~*“We are not here for bicod money, but this not | oman is here for vindication. I do ee how you can render a verdict fop any nominal sum and ever explain it to any man. The defendant has crucified her and has held her up as a bad woman, as a fake and a fraud, and it Is only just that they should pay a proper and ade- quate sum. I say to vou that this is the only way that the license of the press can be restrained. Take a rich and pow- erful corporation, take this one, and the 1 only way you can admonish it is to make {1t pay and it will be some time before it will again lay unholy hands upon any woman." It was nearly 5 o’clock when Andrews concluded and Shortridge of defendant's counsel asked that court adjourn until morning, when he will make his closing argument. Of Interest to People of the Coast. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Postmasters commissioned—Oregon—Annie Ingles, De- lera. Washington—Nels C. Larsen, Far- mer; John B. Tarbet, Penrith; Magdalena Kunz, Nemah. Oregon—C. H. Briggs, Yankton, Columbia County, vice Lizzle Faxon, resigned. These pensions were granted to-day: Washington—Increase, relssue, etc.—Ab- ner F. Davis, Redmond, $14. ————— ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.—The police have prohobited the proposed banquet on the oe- casion- of the 200th anniversary of the estab- lishment of the first Russian newspaper, be- | cause it became known that it was to present radical resolution in favor of freedom of ‘ tha nress | empire to | he will h | ried out In | but the manner i | Unitea States | to collect fauna, flora and or | of Crawfora ha OUR OFFIGIALS { Former Chinese Minister Talks of Exclusion Act. He Declares the Customs Authorities Are Much to Blame. S L VICTORIA, B. C Fang, former Mini ed States, w be appointed to a posi- Gove: t in which de matters, been recalled to tion gave an a Kobe reporter on his arrival at that port by the steam- er Tonkin, he ne at Yokohama mail dealt solely with from the United . He sald Chinese exclusion act was not being car- intended by the tates nor administration of the Unit as the high would like. The ridiculous, Its enforcement was the customs office who did not carry out its terms as the Government w have them carried out, nor in a ma which was to the best Interests of either China or the United States. The exclusion act. he aimed at the merchant or s better cla. Chinese, who were free t enter the United States by the terms of the act by complying with its conditions, which the act was en- forced kept the better class of Chinese out of the United States, as well as the coolles. Some customs officers were rid Minister s#d he knew many fact In nine cases out n of t t was serat the de of the £ ten customs official haps because the question now, though act, but, he said politics. Hunter Is Accidentally Killed. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 9.—Walter § of Boulder Creek his death ye was accidenta tering his arm nea A tery was severed an hours later. Earl of Crawford to Visit California. HONOLULU. Jan. 9.—The . ¢ Crawford is to v yvacht Valhal A on a sclentific ex in the Southern California by way who Is now a stude <ncoRsoRaTED SPECIAL BARGAINS Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Phone South 292. No Branch SRANULATEN SUSAR, 2i hs Full Weight, Extra Dry Stores. --..$1.00 LONG'S PR-SERVES, 16-0z gass. ... 20¢ Raspberry, Strawb Blackbe: ince, x.-..;' Apricots, Plu A b regu- P.NtAPPLE, Sliced, 2 large cans. . ..35¢ In heavy syrup. Regular 23c can. T'XFANDEL and CLARET, In stove Jug 50¢ Extra Special. Limit 1 § Regular $1. GURRANTS, SEEDED RAISINS, 3 pkgs 252 Seedless Raisins. Regular package. FINEST SANTA CLARA PRUAES, 5 Ibs 25 Regular 3 Ibs. 25c. PIGNIC HAMS, L. Bros.” Brand, 1b. . . .10¢ Sugar Cured. Guaranteed. Regular 12. SANTA ROSA RANCH EGGS, doz.-..30¢ BEST MISSION E66S.............3% Regular 30¢ and 45c a dozen. POINT REYES CREAME 1Y, square. .4714¢ As good as you pay elsewhere 80c. FINEST CAEAMERY, Ou: Special, sq. .55z Cream of Cream. Regular 85c. CAPITAL MILLS MEAL, 10-1b sack. .. .25¢ Extra Special Yellow or White Corn, Gra- ham or Rye Flour, Cracked Wheat, En- tire Wheat. Regular 35c. McCennell’s C!d ‘rish WAISKEY, qt. bat35¢ Special Bargain. Imported. Regular $1.13, KEROSENE STAR OIL. 5-gl can. .$%.1a 10c allowed for E: Can. Regular $1 25 GHIRARDELLI'S 6r. Lhecolate, I-Ib can 2:¢ slar 30 Re PERFECT BL ACH N3 SDAP. 7 caks 25¢ ing of Without Rub- bing. Regular 6 cakes 23c. TOIL“T P£P-R, 4 large rolis .25¢ 1200 Sheets in Each Roll. Reg. 10c roll ¥eBR Y B or H-RM T:G , full qt..$1.00 Finest Old Rye or Bourbon Whiskey. g ular $1 50 gallon $3, regutar $5 5o " GHIRARBELLY'S GOCOY, *4-Ip can...20: Regular 25c HOL}AIU bl larg2 white bottle. .$1.00 KUSTOM T Dain'y Tablz Sauce. . 25¢ Outshines all Sauce made. Regular 40c. SW-ET Wiies, 5 bos $1.00 Vintage 1895. Port Tokay, An gelica, Muscatel. Regular 40c and S0c bottle; gallon 73, regular $1 25. CAL. BE TraMILY FLYUR, 53-Ib sk. 95¢ Regular $1 05, GATSUP, L. 8 03." brand, 2 ho's. ...25¢ Pure Tomato. Regular 15c. BEL¥04T fure Rya wH S<eY, g bot. 75¢ Regular $1; gallon $2 50, regular $3 50. B30 AN'cLD , ses:ait Jaly pg. .. .10c 6 kinds of flavors. Reguiar 15c FINEST TA%: & SALT, 424-h p'g. .. .15¢ From Wadsworth, Ohio. Regular 20e. WE SHIP FR OF CHAR 1348-13 4 mARK OFP. SEV E 100 MILES. STKEET, NTH.